Developments in the science, business and policy spheres underscore the potentially major role for cutting-edge technologies ...

Colorado Springs artist Jonathan Nishimoto blends science, mindfulness, and curiosity in his ever-evolving creative journey.

O n a freezing night in January, several hundred people came to Boston’s Museum of Science for a town hall-style discussion ...

Ben Trollinger When he was a kid, Jonathan Nishimoto was always trying something new. If he wasn’t knitting ferociously in the hallway or out at ballet lessons, you could find him recklessly repelling ...

Hundreds of vendors from dozens of countries converged in Tucson, Arizona, for the annual Gem and Mineral Show, where the best and most impressive ...

Articles Wordsworth & Darwin Christine Avery wonders whether poetry can help us to deal with science. In his poetic ...

Explore 13+ AI threats, from biases to superintelligence. Understand risks, future challenges, and how we can prepare for ...

Influenza A virus particles strategically adapt their shape—to become either spheres or larger filaments—to favor their ...

Scientists found microplastics in all 52 examined human brains. Newer brain samples had more plastic than older ones.

People's ability to interpret emotions or focus on performing a task is reduced by short-term exposure to particulate matter (PM) air pollution, potentially making everyday activities, such as the ...

Million-year-old air preserved in ancient ice holds clues to a mystery that has stumped scientists for decades.

A University of Hawaii at Mānoa study on the freezing of water droplets suspended in air sheds light on a key process in ...